City villa Bernhardstraße 34, residential and commercial building of the cattle dealer family Louis Fleischmann, demolished
In the two-story city villa lived the Händler families and also rented out other apartments. Their horse stables were located behind and next to the house.
Mikvah synagogue Hamm/Sieg
Mikveh of the old synagogue in Hamm/Sieg
Jewish cemetery (Wittstock)
As early as 1776, the Jews settled in Wittstock applied for their own burial place. Thereupon in the direction of Kyritz the "old God's Acre" was established, where from 1806 to 1862 altogether 36 grave places were established. However, this was only the front part of today's area.
Jewish cemetery
Alsbach cemetery
Judengasse (Baiersdorf)
Jewish cemetery
Ready-made clothing store F. Beermann
The most famous department store in Beeskow was the clothing store F. Beermann. It was opened on April 26, 1860 by Felix Beermann. He handed it over to his son Hermann Beermann. He ran it with his wife Rosa, who took over the family business after his death. The Central Council of Jewish Women*Jews suggested to Rosa Beermann that she should not run such a business without a man. So on September 14, 1935, she married Ludwig Warschauer, who was a manufactured goods merchant, and ran the business with him.
Beeskow
The Prussian Jewish Edict of 1812 made it possible for the nine Jews living in the Beeskow-Storkow district since the end of the 17th century to obtain Prussian citizenship. With this legal acceptance into the population, Jews were given the chance to integrate into life. They were able to pursue higher education and careers in politics and business.